LITTLE GIANT ji. >1 p^i o/Pni Qamnta3^elta at tVaba^k CoUeg,e Volume 14, Number 2 Spring, 1966 Grades and honors claimed by new cabinet Take one actor, one cleliater, a total scholar, a total jock, and a fraternity beer salesman and voii can paint a lull color picture of Brains take first Psi's new cabinet. During; what turned out to be one of the most semester trophy controversial elections in (juitc sometime. Bob Sonnemaker, Steve Claffey, Jobn Hart, Dave [ones and Dtive Merrell all became duly elected leaders of Phi Gamma Delta's ftimed Lavender Legion. Once again Psi lias clone its usual outstanding job in the area of seliolarsliip for the fall semester of 1965. Bob Sonnemaker \'otcd president was Robert Edvvaid Sonnemaker from of the top positions in the rankings with tlie other eight fraternities on campus. At this particular point, tlie Fijis arc "the men to .stop" on the aetiv ities ;iloue. "Sonne " serves on the Wah-.isK campus as we have taken E.veculive Committee foi the jrromin- the l.F.C. scliolarsltip trophy for the second semester in a row Evansville, Indiana. A pre-med student with over a B average. Bob still finds time to plav the lead in the most recent Searlet Masque production. Music Mtni. Not limiting himself to house Traditionally, the Fijis have held one enl VValjasti OoJletre Gtee Club and putters around vvitii the beer-quaffing and are contending for a third. If we win the German Club. already added to the chapter teresting plans tropliy again this semester, we will retire it for the first time in many years. As president. Bob has manv new inovations hall and has manv in for more. Dave Jones Taking a look at the actual figures, Juggling the books is the Peoria Psi's 1.731 out of three average stands well above the all men's average of 1.475, and head and .shoulders above banker, David Earl Jones. Making in valuable additions to Psi's first place IM hav ing a 1.724, and our freshmen took second in pledge scholarship with a 1.675. Although our scholarship record rcllects the total effort of our entire chapter, Psi is especially proud of the nu n (jualifving for dean s list. rhe\ are as follows: seniors, Thomas A. Wilhelmns, |ohn H. Wilson, Charles K. Avers, Mark A. Paulson; juniors. David M. Merrell. Andrew .S. Wil New cabinet poses with "Zerm," latest addition to Fiji Zoo. Front row: Zerm, Second row: Jones, Sonnemaker, Claffey. Third row: Hart, Merrell. the Dave is planning a career as a public accountant and dance instnietor for the vvorld-reknovvn .Alligator. Steve Claffey Warblers add number 1/ This year Psi has lived np to and maintained its reputation as a singing eh;ipter in all respects. The "spirited" voices of the chapter blended together for a serenade at DePanw University and later copped top honors in State Day and Motlier's Day song competi tions. Last Fall tlie men of Psi journeyed the 32 miles to DePauw Universitv to entertain the coed population of the campus. Everybody was in high spirits hotli mentally and physically, in the true Waha.sh tradition. A good time was had by all. liams; sophomores, ]3av id II. .Avery. -ikt the annual State Day Dinner in Robert L. Faul, John H. Greves. March, Psi won the Fkiwing Bowl Steven ]. Johnson, Christopher K. .\ward for the song competition for Woolling; and freshman John B. the first time since 1959. The presence Cnllev. satiates around the house. Majoring in Eeon, Vt'L'tfsvs'il ■ honors with a 2.050, which is an un usually high average as compared with the all campus senior average. The junior class raised their average sub stantially from the previous semester also from two refreshment centers located omore class, with a 2.161, led the other three classes as they did in our record breaking semester last spring. The senior class took second place teams, Dave thirsts ol countless brothers and guests the independent men's average of 1.318. Within the house, the soph of "Brother Hugh" and "Brother Bill" helped spur the Psi Glee Cilnb to greater heights and, hence, an over- vvlu'lming victory in said competition. With four weeks ol diligent re hearsals behind them, the lavender warblers came into the Mother's DaySing hoping to win for the seventeenth time in the 19 year history of the sing. '1 hey were not disappointed and brought back another trophy to add to Psi s alreadv over-flowing trophv ease. Rumors were heard that next year there wonld be no inter-fraternitv competition, Psi wonld be asked to Taking the minutes and usually exjioniiding for a few minutes on his own, is the new recording secretarv, •Stephen .Allen Clalfev from Indian apolis. .An Fmglish major with a string ol national debatiiin honors tagged on. the "De]nitv" boasts a B average as well as the abilitv to hoist his mam moth frame over hurdles (most of them, anv vvav ) lor the i hapters dvnamie track team. John Hart The new corresponding secretarv is John Chark's Hart from Peoria. .Along with his duties as the "purple sales man," "Fat Man" carries two letters present a formal eoneert in its place. in varsitv footb;ill and served as past rush ehairman. A Irnstrated pre-med student, johii is presently majoring in Psi's achievements in song this year as in all years point to the fact that the nieknanie "Singing Psi" is well- sehool, possible tfie I'nivaasitv of founded. p.sych with an eve towards grad Saigon. (Continued on page 6' \r\nLITTLE GIANT FIJI Page Two The Little Giant Fiji is publisliecl three times yearly by Psi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, Wabash College, for the enjoyment of the alnmni, undergraduate members and friends of Psi Chapter. john Evans Editor Contributors Jim Baker, Dave Biekell, Riek Cambell, Spring, 1966 Fijis lead Intramurals, expect easy victory With only the diainpionship game Fijis also have an e.xcelJent chance of baseball, tlie finals of hor.seshoes, of winning first in horse.shoc conipetiand the outdoor track meet remaining tion since the returning champ, senior John Mart, Steve Johnson, Frank Sedor, on the I.\l schedule the men of Psi Ifob Anderson, is again pitchino- for Bob Sonnemaker, Andy Williams, hold a firm lead on first place. Only the house. Having already defeated Dave Carlson, Gene Dieken, Bob Faul, John Cre\ es, Chris Woolling a catastrophe could avert the trophy from resting in the Phi Gam library next to Gamma. Cabinet Ste\'e Claffey, Recording SecriHunj John Hart, Corresponding Secretary Dave Merrell, Historian President Speaks ' Psi was able to retain their lead, door track meet, but witb victory in gained because of an undefeated foot- .T'lsp, a respectable showing is all ball season, as a result of an un- f'l'R E needed. _Bob Sonnemaker, President Dave Jones, Treasurer his first two opijonents easily, he should be a "dead-ringer" for first, usually good showing in winter and spring sports. Volleyball, tbe first m.ijor sport of tbe winter, saw a D little but quick Fiji team earn a second spot. Behind the .spiking of IDan Jenkins, and the quick hands of J,_„_ Hal Phillips, Gene Dieken, IDave Jones, and Garl Halgren, the team * I l*X I SI S SOCIOl lITC _ lOJJS Off CCffflDCIS i. ■ i i,„ 7 n i i.1 ir showed that practice does pay off. Isemg number one on campus seems , . ., ,,... , v , The basketball season, however, was a bit of a disappointment especially since the team roared through and consequently the men of P.G.D. have been frolicking at record altitiides on social weekends, ' '- Every generation is born ignorant and iinintormed, and soci ety's responsibility is to educate each of its new members to a the "regular season and ended in' a three way le for first place in their certain level of humanity. Our conception of a complete human respective league In the following being, however, is leading us away from the paths of liberal educa playoffs, they could not do any better than finishnyg sixth place in the final tion. The goal of education today is not to train mind and character standings. Since there was only one necessary to carry forward and advanced civilization but only to senior on the team, Garl Halgren, the remaining inembers-Dan Jenkins, train an individual to become adjusted to life. Dave Jones, Gene Dieken and Bob to haw hit the hiji house cverj'where. p, p,; |„.|a tradition, the men .^.t perfonnancc of their annual pajama party Pledge jy,,,,,.,. with the living-room full of ,„attresses and a theme'of "Things to q,, p, ;• anything could have'hap„,,„ed, but as far as'we know, notliing qjq. At any rate it was a refreshing ]„.,.aP plhdge-training for the rook.s This goal does have an appeal in that no one wants to be Day-arc anxiously looking forward to ^.,,cn thoucdi they arc stiU looking tor next year when tJiey hoj^e to gain a their mattresses labelled "maladjusted." Adjustment to life suggests a \ ictorv o\'er little more lieiglit. This team displayed x • v some of the finest shooting eyes in the league, hut standing a liead hi line on the social calendar ' Chiistinas Dance. The broth- life; yet, it is nothing more than submission. The greatest of con tributors to humanity were maladjusted in that their lives were shorter 'than their opponents proved filled with a great deal of friction with their environments. A tension between them and their worlds was essential to their creati\e productivity. A struggle is necessary for cultural as well as organic evolution. From the beginning man has sought to improve his lot by chang ing tlie environment in which he lives. .A world pre-occupied with the struggle for e-\i.stence has evolved to one that is engrossed in science and technology. Our great advances in science, however, are concealing as well as precijritaling the maintenance of a status quo. Tlie prestige that science enjoys nowadays has been pointed out by theologian David Jenkins in the fact that scientific criteria are rerpured in all areas of life. Knowledge is c|uickly becoming onlv that which can be known by empirical means. That to which visual proof cannot be ascribed is looked upon as unreal or uninteresting. Tlie privilege of theology and philosophv to ask (juestions that cannot be answered on the basis of empirical knowledge has be come meaningless. Die problem has been outlined. Societv is attempting to reach ecpiilibrium—adjustment to life. The age of the automation is eer- tainly not far awav if liberal education is lost. It is onlv through liberal education that one is introduced to the principles of things, and it is enough through these principles and not mere facts that judgments ai'e made possible. The content and method of liberal education have been designed to develop mind and character in making choice between truth and error, between right and wrong. Wlien societv ceases to ju-oduce the \ ital creative genius necessarv to sustain it, it w ill cease to endure. '"t" spirit of the season their downfall. The team did end the f'"' underpriv- season on a bright note, however, hv children on Thursday, leading Iieating the DePauw Fijis bv one J'P P' J'"' PIL D.ANGE. The .skipoiiit on a follow-up shot by Dan svemed to fill everyone Jenkins after Harry Staley tried bis Fliristnias spirits, hick at State Day basketball com- petition. l^be brothers started tbe .second semester with a bang at the annual Bowling was a new ,sp,„t to IM ''"'P''" Cnirtcr IDanee. Newly initiated competition this year. The Fijis out in their King Louie bowling shirts took following the example of "PP''''ii;ius initiation eere- best team in competition proved to be a handicap to tbe bowlers, since F'v weeks following spring vaea- ents tinder the handicap rulings. Dave eonstruet Fiji Island. With the usual spotters by storm. Being by far the ^''der of the Purple tbcy had to give pins to their oppon- found tbe rooks struggling to Biekell, Dan Jenkins, Charlie Ayers, hist-minnte drive, tbe Isle emerged the men responsible for this fine show- P""', bridge, and waterfalls. Friday the entire campus came gaping Dave Carlson, and Dave Jones were "" April 22, complete with cave, lint, Moving into tbe spring seliednle. the men of Psi displayed that not all of their energy turns to making love as they are now preparing for the ■ • • game1 in . 1 .baseball. Beeliampionsbip bind tbe pitebing of Roger Liimpp and the bitting of Terry .Smith, Mike .MeCullongli, Gene Dieken, and Tom Kennedy, tbe Fiji nine moved the league with ilic greatest of case, Coach Jerry Wood has proved to be an able mentor and hopes tbe Fijis ean take tbe title. As long as Woody ''"''"■'^^"''"•'*1011 of the c"!"'''. 1.'",^" ■ '1" '^''""d paradise. .At the ' j' '" "V^ll' '"i"'. the brothers went d"' heast, spe- eifiealiv. alligator, in of tbeiii, , some , .Siindav 1 uioinmg, the house returned ,'r ''"'.'"'r '11 , ''xotie meiiiories '"'Is, Inan, anil ,„ i |,iq p.js fiiiancially exhausted Eijis were "nvv ugain unable to impress tbe Pan- judges with their traditional BeerI^'"i,gidovy. However, this did not keeps a cigar hand), the team is boimd to win. In the last three games of the regular sea.son, the powerbitting of the team showed as the dampen the spirits of those who eni'fVPd another weekend of Fiji l,„spitalitv. It was the seniors' last fling, '»"d their Snndav morning serenade t" vcars of Inn and f'lnlie at Psi. Fiji s ontseored their opponents 49 seemed to be a fitting close to four \r\nLITTLE GIANT FIJI Spring, 1966 Page Three Psi's best to gather for centennial celebration '09 PALMER WHIPPLE (Jack) HARGRAVE, '09, now lives in Los An geles, California, where he designs and sells lamps as president of Lamps by Pahncr W. llargrave. He has two members of Psi. Very actix'e in com is on the staff of Mayo Clinic as xvell munity affairs, he hopes to attend as head of a Section in internal med the centennial. icine. He is undeeided about coming to the centennial. '21 THOMAS CHARLES SCOTT, '21, noxv lives in retirement in Long Beach, California. A past president of Psi brothers, Clarence M., and William B., who were also members of Psi, (1919), he .spent an active career working for Continental Steel Cor and his centennial plans are indef poration as a research metallurgist. inite. He hopes to attend the centennial in •11 VERNON CRAY SCHELLER ,'11, currently resides in Indianapolis where he is employed by Ba)aik Cigars, Inc. He will be unable to attend the cen tennial. June. DuCHEMIN BACK- MAN, SR., '24, now lives in Aurora, Indiana, where he is President of the Aurora Casket Company and Pres- '13 RAYMOND B. (Ted "Seadog") WILLIAMS, '13, now lives in War saw, Indiana where he is publisher of the Times Union and president of Reub. Williams and Sons. While at Psi he was President in 1912 and house manager in 1911 at "the old Hell Hole," 207 S. Grant. Unfortunately he will be unable to attend the cen tennial. '14 WILLIAiM FRANCIS SLATTERY, '14, is presently a construction super iidcnt of the First National Bank. While at Psi he was Treasurer and a member of Sphin.v Club. His son William D., Jr., '53, was also a mem ber of Psi. He definitely plans to at tend the centennial. HAROLD ALLISON CASH, '24, is presently living in Indianapolis where he has been Controller of the Indiana Employment Security Division for twenty-five years. His brother-in-law, Edward B. Smith, xx'as a Fiji at Han over. Brother Cash, wlKr is currently intendent in Winter Haven, Florida. helping Psi with her finances, will As a definitely attend the centennial. member of Lambda Iota Purdue he serx'ed as at Secretary- treasurer in 1911. He will be unable to attend the centennial. '15 GEORGE LADLEY MARTIN, '24, now lives in Flo.ssmoor, Illinois. With Federal Sign & Signal Corporation for the past thirty-eight years, he was in JIAR- addition, correspondent and local GRAVE, 1.5, now lixes in Rockvillc, salesman for tlie past twenty years. Indiana where he is owner and pub He plans to attend tlxe centennial. WILLIAM BRADFORD lisher of The Rockville Reptihlican. '25 He has two brothers who were mem JAMES KENDALl- PIERSON,'25, now lives in Indianapolis, Indiana. He bers of Psi, Palmer W. and Clarence M., and numerous other Fiji relatives. He definitely plans to attend tlie cen owns Crawford Door Sales of India tennial. utors for Crawford Door Co., Detroit, napolis, office and warehouse, distrib resides in Capitola, California. A Former insurance agent, he will be Michigan. Having been .section chief for three years, he has also attended sexen Ekklesiae. He plans to attend unable to attend the centennial. the centennial. ISSAC NEWTON HILL, '15, now RICHARIT BALL SKIDELER, '25, now lixes in retirement in Las Vegas, Nevada. A fonner dentist, he held lives in Pittstowu, Pennsylvania. He is district manager for Pennsylx'ania the positions of house manager, Trea Power and Light Company and direc surer, and President while at Psi. Un tor of the Lst National Bank of Pitts- fortunately, he will be unable to at ton, Pennsylvania. He plans to attend tend the centennial. the centennial if possible. '16 '26 lives in Crawfordsville. A former owner and operator of J. J. Clements Coal Company, he has a nephew. NATRIA MONROE TALBERT, '26, now lives in Indianapolis, Indiana. He is president of Federal Auto Sup ply Co., Inc. and partner in Medloud Major Thomas M. Mason, '47, who Auto Snjrirlv. He will not be able to xvas a Fiji at Psi. Because of poor attend. health, he xvill be unable to attend the centennial celebration. '17 WILLIAM WHITE THOMPSON, 17, of Boca Raton, Florida, is pre.s- '27 ED.MUND F. BALL, '27, of Mun- eie, Indiana is currently chairman of the board at Ball Brothers Company, Inc., besides holding sexeral other ently liie Director of the First Na positions. He plans to attend the cen tional Bank and Trust Company there. tennial. A distant relatixe of tvx'o of Wabash's four founders, he xxlll not be able resides in Indianapolis, Indiana. He is a contract administrator for the gov WILLIAMS a son xxho is now a student at Wa bash. They live in Palatine, Illinois, nial. but are sure they will be able to at tend the centennial. '32 Ex ansx ille, Indiana, is currently prac ticing medicine there. During his stay at Psi, Dr. Engel was active in Sphin.x Club and Blue Key, and was chapter historian in '31-32. His plans con cerning the centennial are indefinite. JOEL M. SHEPARD, '32, from Kalamazoo, Michigan, is President of Joel M. Shepard Fuel Co. Brother Shepard xx'as a member of Sphinx Club at Wabash. He xx'ill attend the centennial. DAVID PALMER .MEESE, '32, of Madison, Indiana, is President of Meese Inc., manufacturers of canxas materials and handling goods. His brother Edxvin Jr. was at Psi xvith him, and his father, Edxx'in, xvas a Phi Cam at Wooster College. Brother Meese will try tennial. to attend the cen CHARLES retired from the Army in I960 and has distingui.shed himself in the field of science. Since his retirement from the Armx' he has been a college profes sor and obtained a Masters degree in Biochemistry and is presently working on his PhD. He lives in Calxeston, Texas, but doesn't think he will be able to attend the Centennial. PAUL J. HUSTINC, '37, served both as Historian and President of Psi xxhile attending Wabash. He is noxv Sales Manager for California Pellet Mill Company and Pres. of Cnlligan Water Conditioning. He has also serxed for five xears as president of the chapter Board of Tnistees. He resides in CraxxTordsxille and being LOV- ])lans to attend the Centennial. JOHN" WADE KINCSBURY, '37, CREN, '33, of Sierra Madnv Cali xxas graduated Phi Beta Kappa and fornia, is currentlx advertising man serxed as Treasurer of Psi. He is now ager of Wynn Oil Company. Brother Lovgren served as secretary of Psi his junior and senior years. He xvas and lixes in Indianapolis. He plans Assistant Vice-President of A. T. & T. to attend the Centennial. actixe in Blue Key, Sphinx Club, and Pi Delta Epsilon. Charles, Kenneth's brother, was at Psi for two years. Brother Loxgren cannot commit him has his oxvn medical clinic in Jasper, Indiana, He has txx'o daughters in college and xxill trx' to attend the self to attending the centennial at Centennial. this date. JOHN C. NEWELL, JR., '.37, serx'ed :is Psi's recording secretary in '34 dianapolis, is currently one of the leading physicians there. 1 le and his xx'ife are planning to come to the centennial. His stepson, John Hemmer, CHARLES H. KLAMER, '37, noxv 1935. He has been a member of the laxx- firm of Sours, Nexxell and Nicol in Peoria, 111, for 25 xears. His plans for the Centennial are as vet un- eertain. was a Phi Cam at the Zeta chapter '39 at I.U. GEORGE EDWARD RADFORD, '34, from Evanston, Illinois, is the sales manager of Agricidtural Chem ical Sales, Rohm and Ha.sas Company. He is miable to attend the centennial. George's son Blair xxas a member of Psi for txx'o years. JAMES (/UENTIN SMTni, '34, is noxv a purchasing agent for Modernair Corporation, a subsidiary of ARO E(|uipnient of Bryan, Ohio. Brother Smith iioxx' lixes in Angola, Indiana, and has a brother, |. Bernard, who xx'as a Fiji at Ilanoxer. He hopes to attend tlux centennial. THEODORE EDWARD ALBERT E. B.\UR, '39, noxv re sides in Birmingham, Michigan, xvhere he has been xvith the National Cash Register Co. as an Electronic and Data Processing salesman for sixteen years. Brother Baxter has a I'elatix e, John H. Bxnir, xis tin xilumnns of Psi in 1949. His plans for attendanee at onr Centennixil xire incomplete, WILLIAM EDWIN SMirTS, JR.. '39, is XI Certified Pnhlie .\eeoinxtant in Benton llxirhor, Miehigxm. Brother Smitts serx'ed as trexisurer of Psi in 1939. He xvill ixot he able to xittend our Centennixil eelebrxition. C.LE(»(, W'ALKER. .39, of Petxrixx. '35 DUNIBUE, '37 RICHARD CARL BACHMAN,'37, on the centennial committee, definitely '33 KENNETH '29 FRED the \'ice-president of Arthur J. Gal lagher and Co. He and his wife have ernment. He may attend the centen E. PAUL TISCHER, '34, from In FRANK ROBERT PETERS, '15, BENJAMIN HERBERT MYERS, DANIEL P. \VACHS, '35, is now '31 CORDON xMOORE TROUT, '31, EDGAR EES ENCEL, '32, from '24 WILLIAM letter man and held membership in Pi Delta Epsilon and Sphinx Club. He noxx' resides in Indianapolis and will be ox erseas during the centennial. KLEIN. Illinois is presideixt of the Issxxx '29, lixes in Esse.v Junction, Vermont. '35, from \\ estfield, Nexv jersex , is Walker eonxpaixx. xx xx holesxxle carpet He is an instructor of Biology at the linixersitv of Vermont College of Medicine. He xvas house president an engineer emplox'ed at E. 1. du Pout de .N'e Mours and Co. Ted's plans are firm. His eenteixxxixxl plxms xxre indef still undecided about the centennial. the "News-Virginian" newspaper, and from 1928-29. He will not be able to attend the centennial. Major General GEORGE V. UN DERWOOD, JR., 'So. also attended President and Treasurer of Radio Sta tion WAN\'. His two sons, William B. I •50), and Robert M. ('61), were '30 LUCIAN ANDERSON SMITH. '•30. lix'es in Rochester, Minnesota. He the Uniti'd States Military Academy and holds a M.A. degi'ee in journal to attend the centennial. '20 LOUTS SiTLMAN, '20, lixes in Waynesboro, Virginia, xx'here lie is oxvner and chairman of tile board of ism. While at Wabash he was a three inite. ■40 WILLIAM HENRY tiOSTLIN. 40. is Dii'eetor of Indnstrixil Relxxtioxxs xvith the Nexx Kxxlxxxiixx/.oo. Yoik .Air Michigan. Bixike His Co. ixx Ixxther. \r\nLITTLE GIANT FIJI Page Four Sjjring, 1966 DONALD BAIRD KORB, '45, is xvhere he oxviis the Ferguson Lumber Epsilon and a member of the Will Hays club. He xxill attend the cen the Centennial if his business pennits. noxv serving as custom-sales manager Corporation. He plans to attend the tennial. PANSOM GRIFFIN, JR., '40, is and as a director of Crescent Plastics Centennial. Viee-President and Sales Manager of a wholesale building materials Hnn in Indianapolis, Indiana. He served Psi as secretary in I939-I940. Commut ing from "Naptown," he will be on Inc. in Evansx'ille, Indiana. While at William Harvey Gostlin, is a Psi alumnus of 1902-1904. He will attend hand for the Centennial. CHARLES PAYNE HEIMBRODT, '40, served as President of Psi in that year, and belonged to Sphinx Club and Blue Key. He has two Fiji rela tives, Flapper Payne, '2.5, and Tom Payne, '47. He lives in Barrington, Illinois and is the E.xecutive Vice- President of Matheson Scientific, Inc. His Centennial plans are indefinite. ROBERT LEE WILLSON, '40, has been with the Associated General Contractors of America in Los An geles, California, but has no plans to attend the Centennial. presently lixes in Roekville, Indiana, '45 Psi he served as house manager and president, and a member of Blue Key and Pi Delta Epsilon. Brother Korb has txvo brothers xvho xvere Fijis at Psi. His plans are indefinite for Psi's lOOth Aniiixersary. BIERY SHANKS, "46, noxv lives in Chicago xx'here he is a clerk for United Stationers Supply Coqi. Cannot attend the Centennial. '47 WILLIAM CORDON CORYEA, '47, has been an attorney in Marion, Indiana, for the past thirteen years. While in college, he xvas a member of the Sphinx Club and Phi Delta Phi. He doesn't knoxv if he can at tend the Centennial. HAROLD H. PENNOCK, JR., '47, iioxv lives in Centralia, Illinois, xvhere '41 ARTHUR H. SCHULZE, '41, lives in Arlington Heights, Illinois, where he is regional sales manager with W. H. Miner, Inc. While at Wabash, he was a member of Sphinx Club. He does not plan to attend the Centen nial. '42 RAWLINCS VANESS RANSOM, LYNN MILLICAN, '51, lives in Lausanne/Pully, Sxx'itzerland. He is market manager of cheni- JAMES DAVID CHRISTY, '56, noxx- resides in Croxx'n Point, Indiana xx heri' he is xx'ith the Internal Rex enue ieal products for Alcoa international. Serxiee. He does not plan to attend A brother, James E. Milliean |r.. Class the Centennial. of 1942, xvas a member of Psi. Ken does not plan to attend the centen '46 MORRIS '56 '51 KENNETH nial. JOHN CHARLES SCHICK, '51, noxv lives in Indianapolis, xvhere he xvorks for Collett and Company, Inc. He xvas Psi's Corresponding Seeretaiw Iroiii 1949 to 1950. He xxnll attend the Centennial. '52 DAVID B. WINTON, '52, noxv to Northxx'estern CLYDE METCALF, ot the class of .54. He docs not plan to attend the Centennial. '57 WILLIAM FREDERICK BIRD, .57, is presentlx' a dentist for the lixes in Highland Park, Illinois. He transferred WILLIAM '56, presently lixes in Muneie, xx'here he is employed bx' M'arren-Lecd Pharmaeentical Company. His brother, Harold B. Metcalf, Jr., xx'as a member xx'here United States Public Health Service and is lix ing in LaxxTcnee, Kansas. He xvas Treasurer in '55-'56. At the pres he serxed as Recording Secretarv in ent his plans for the Centennial are 1952. Noxv in advertising, he xvill be indefinite. unable to attend the eentennial. he has been a laxvyer since 1950. '53 TORE LARVE MORRIS, '57, is noxv lixing in Indianapolis. He is a stock broker in Dean Wittier & Co. While at Wabash he xx'as a member ROBERT EUGENE DICKINSON, of Phi Delta Epsilon. His Centennial plans are indefinite. JOHN D. VALE, '47, is noxv in Marketing and sales for Mead Papers in Dayton, Ohio. A past president of Psi chapter (Spring, 1946), his brother, M. F., is also a Fiji. '•53, currently resides in Indianapolis, His brother, Dax e Moms, xx'as a mem xvhere he is Executixe Vice-President ber of the class of 58. He docs plan of .Mobile Drilling Co., Inc., and Pres ident of Rent-A-Drill Corporation. He to atteiul. xvill be unable to attend the centen is presently Manager of the Credit nial. department of the First National Bank of Niles, .Michigan, xx'here he noxv re Brother Vale xvill be unable to at DANIEL FREDERICK KORB,'53. noxv resides in Exansville, Indiana, RICHARD LEE NORTHROP, '57, sides. His lather, Everett Wayne '42, is secretary-treasurer of three lumber companies in Frankfort, Indi tend the eeiitennial. '48 xx'here he is assistant branch managi'r of the Permanent Sax ings Association. ana. where he resides. While at Psi. he was Historian and Treasurer. Rawl- JOHN MILLER CARRUTHERS, *48, noxv resides in Cubbington, En While at Wabash, Brother Korb xvas in Blue Key and Pi Delta Epsilon. His ings has a brother and two sons who gland. He xvill attend the Centennial l^rotliers Oavicl and Donald were also if he is in the country. Psi Fijis. lie is prcsenth* unsure ol" '57. prx'sentlx' lixes in Evanston, Illi his centennial plans. nois. He is .-kssistant Manager in the Bond Department of the Northern are Phi Gams. He plans to attend the LAUREN FELLOWS CHAMBER Centennial. BURT E. SCHELL, '42, is pres ident of Specdrack, Inc. in Skokie, Illinois. Burt lives with his wife and LAIN, '48, is noxv a social xvorker in FREDERIC DAVIS LAMB, "53, of Denver, Colorado. He is not certain Cincinnati, Ohio, is presentlx' a snecessful attornev. He xx-as Psi's pres of his Centennial plans. Northriip, xxas a member of the loxxa State and Nebraska Chapters ('20 and 22). He does plan to attend the Ceiiteniiial if circumstances pennit. BLAIR CLEMENT Trust Companx RADFORO, Bank. His father, Ceorgi' Edxxard Radford, xx-as a mem PHILIP CLARK LEFFEL, '48, is ident lor '52-'53 and received the ber ol Psi s .34 class. He does plan to a sales manager for Corning Class Works in Corning, New Y'ork. While Cheney Cup at the Maple Leaf Ek- attend. at Wabash, he xvas an Honor Scholar Psi xvon the Cup. He xvill definitelx currently lives in Mitland, Florida, and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sphinx Club, Blue Key, Pi Delta Ep attend the eentennial. where he is a Production Supervisor silon, and the "W" Men's Club. He for the Martin Company. While at hopes to attend the Centennial. three children in Long Grove, Illinois. He does not plant to attend the lOOth Conimerative Celebration. DAVID GEORGE STONER, '42, Wabash he was a member of Sphinx klesia for Psi in 1952, the last time ROBERT ANDERSON RAICH, '.53, iioxv is a physician in Kansas Citv, Mi.ssouri. Brother Raieh xxas Psi's cor Club and Sigma Delta Psi. Unfortu nately, he will be unable to attend GEORGE CRAVES LINDSAY,'48, responding secretary for '.52-'5.3 and is a marketing eon.sultant for E. Lind.say 6i A.s.soeiate.s in Deerfield, Illinois. attended Northxvestern Univcrsitx' Craduate School. At Wabash he was the centennial. While at Psi, he was song leader. He plans to attend the Centennial. Phi Beta Kappa, and in Pi Delta '43 HUGH S. COLLETT,'43, is a gen eral surgeon in Elko, Nevada, where he resides. He has sen ed in numerous medical associations since beginning his practice. Hugh will probably not attend Psi's lOOth Commeratixe Cel 11. LEWIS McKINNEY, '49, pres- ROBERT EUGENE BAILEY, .54, he is in xvholesale lumber and ply- is a nuelear engineer, now living in xvood business. He xvould like to at tend the Centennial. West Lafayette, Indiana. While at '50 ROBERT PAUL SCOTT, '43, is he serxc'd as Historian and was a member of Sigma Delta Psi. Brother Scott plans to attend the Centennial. WILLIA.M H. SHEARMAN, '43, '54 entlv lives in Elkhart, Indiana, xx'here ebration. now a practicing physician in Indiana.polis where he resides. While at Psi Epsilon and Delta Phi Alpha. He xvill be unable to attend the centennial. '49 BYRON SPENCER LINCEMAN, attend the Centennial. RAND BURNETTE, '58, presentlx lix'es in Wabash Kenosha. Wiseousin. After he earned a M.S. at the Uiiixersity of Wisconsin and expects his Ph.D. from Indiana U. this .spring. II eommcncemeiit does not eonfliet he xvill be at the Centennial. JAMES WILLIAM SHIVELY, '58. iioxx' is an Aerospace Engineer for attend the i-entennial celebration. Seeretarx and Co-Rush Chairman, and JOE DAVID WHITE, '.54, noxv lives in Anderson, Indiana, xvhere he is a laxvyer. He attended Columbia TIIURMAN CLARK ANDERSON, '50, noxv live s in Milwaukee, Wiscon While at Psi he xx'as house manager, and President '.57-'.58. Me plans to TRW Sx'stenis in .Anaheim, California. .50, lixcs ill Welleslev Hills, Mass., tend the Centennial. now lixes n Ander.son, Indiana. He is a salesman for William H. Rarer, Inc. Wabash he xvas a member of Sigma Xi. Brother Bailey definitely plans to xvhere he is a practicing physician. Due to the distance, he xvill not at '58 RICHARD A. BOTTOMLEY, '58, tor his graduate studies, and xx-as Psi's treasurer in 1954. His eentennial plans While at Psi he was Corresponding a member ol Sphinx Club. He doesn't plan to attend the Centennial. EDWARD ALLEN THOMPSON. .58, lixi's noxx in Elmhiirst. Illinois. He xx'orks in liisiirance and Estate Planning lor the Phxsiciaii's Planning are indefinite. is general manager and publisher of sin, where he is president of Badger Packaging Corporation. He plans to tlie Lake Charles Anieriean Press in Lake Charles, louisiana. He has not attend the Centennial. CHARLES EDWIN SCOTT, .50, sides in Carlisle, Pa., xxhere he is a made plans for the coming Centennial. iioxx lixes in Nexv Palt/., N. Y. He is salesinan for General Insiiranci'. His he xvas Purple Legionnaire for the Epsilon Lambda ( Michigaii State) chapter. He xvas Treasurer and txxiee Pledge Trainer for Psi. He plans to DAVID BYRON SIECEL, '43, makes his home in Peoria, Illinois. He has serxcd as exeeulixc director of the Peoria Goodwill Industries for fixe xears. Daxid serxcd as Treasurer of Professor of Theatre eentennial plans are inilefinite but he allend the Ceiitenuial. Lnixersitx College in Nexx' Paltz. Relatix es in Psi include a brother, Robert max be able to attend. CORDON SMITH. .5.5. currentlx WILBUH A. WEBB, JR., oS. noxx lixes ill jonesboro. Indiana. Me is a lixcs in Indianapolis xvhere lie is a Paul Scott, Class of 1943. He hopes laxx'xer. Brother Smith serxcd Psi as labor standards analxsts tor Fisher Bodx' of C.M.C. While at Psi he xxas to attend the Centennial. Recording Seeretarx' for '.54-'55, as xxcll as lieing President of Pi Delta Psi ill 1941-1942. His plans are in definite for the coming Centennial. Arts and Di rector of the College Theatre at State JOHN RICHARD COLLINCS. '.50. '55 (iORDON GLENN HOWARD, .55. lormerly of Crawfordsville, noxx' re Serxiee Corporation. From 1961-1965 Treasurer and Historian. He plans to attend the Centennial. \r\nLITTLE GIANT FIJI Spring, 1966 '59 CIERALD HERBERT EVANS, '59, now lives in Kansas City, Missouri, where lie is an attorney. He will attend the Centennial if possible. of Delta Phi Alpha, Sphinx Club, and Omicron Kappa Upsilon. He is plan C. Eseritt, was a Fiji at Pennsvlvania State. He plans to attend the centen ning to attend the Centennial. nial if studies permit. THOMAS LEO SAILER, '63, li\es '61 ROBERT ALAN HUBBARD, '61, DONALD EUGENE SMITH, '59, lives in Evansville. He is employed as of Speedway, Indiana, is presently employed as an Assistant Adminis the Executive Director of the Owens- boro Dairies, Kentucky, Community trator of the I.U. Medical Center. A Chest and Council, Inc. He will at member of Pi Delta Epsilon at Wabasb, be was the recipient of a Union Carbide Scholarship. He will attend tend the Centennial. the Centennial. '6.3, lives in Indianapolis where he is ROBERT JOSEPH WEBB, '59, lives in Normal, Oklahoma, where he has ser\'ed as the Episcopal Chaplan of tlie University of Oklahoma since 1964. While at Wabash he was a member of the Sphin.v Club, played \'arsity baseball and was secretary of the Clee Club. He is presently serv ing as tbe Purple Legionaire of Nu Omega Chapter at the University of Oklahoma. His attendance at the Cen tennial is very doubtful. '60 WILBUR CHARLES BAHR, JR., '60, now resides in Peoria, Illinois, where he is the editor of publications for Keystone Steel and Wire. He plans to attend the Centennial. BILLY J. BUSER, '60, resides at North Olmsted, Ohio. He is employed as the Internal Auditor of the Cleve land-Niagara Falls area for Union Carbide. He served Psi as Treasurer during 19.59-60. His plans for attend ing the Centennial are uncertain. resides in Gary and is working as an '63 RICHARD LAWRENCE BISHOP, administrative a.ssistant to Lieutenant Cosernor Rock. At Wabash he was an underwriter for Allstate Insurance a member of Alpha Xi. He will attend Co. He does plan to attend the Cen the Centennial. '64 tennial. HOMER PANTELIS LEOUCIS, '63, currently lives in Detroit, Mich igan, where he is personnel supervi.sor for Associated Truck Lines. A former pledge class president, he hopes to be able to attend the cen tennial. JAMES ANDREW LUDWIC, '63, is presently residing in Lutherville, Maryland, and is employed as a pub lisher's representative. While at Wa bash he was a member of Alpha Phi Omega and Alpha Psi Omega. His uncle Leo M. Ludwig was a mem ber of Psi's class of '35. He is plan ning to attend the Centennial. MARK FRANCIS MILLER, '6.3, is li\ing in Indianapolis where he at tends the Indiana University School of Dentistry and works as a night auditor and clerk at a Holiday Inn. While at Wabtish he served Psi as '60, now calls Mill Vallev, California, corresponding secretarv. He will he attending the Centennial. fortunately he will not be able to at in Richmond, Indiana, where he is emphn ed by Ceneral Telephone Com pany. While attending Wabash, Tom was a member of Delta Phi Alpha. He plans to attend the Centennial. WALTER WILLIAM STASEY '63, DAVID VAN ALLEN FAUVRE, home. Brot/ier Fain re is the IBM sales representatire in San Francisco. Un Page Five ROBERT GREEXLEAF OUL- DAVID MeEWEN DEAN, "64, presently resides in Dallas, Texas, where he is a ]rackage engineer with Inland Container Corporation. He hopes to attend the celebration in |une. SAMUEL L. MONTGOMERY,'64, a Sales Representative for Eli Lilh and Company, now lises in Santa he has worked for the Carling Brew ing Company in Phoenix, Arizonia. Another legacy, he has a brother who is a Fiji at Alleghenv College. He hopes to attend the centennial celebra tion. '65 RAYMOND MEYER HARTWELL, '65, of Peoria. is currently with the United States Army. While at Psi he ser\-ed iis corresponding secretary. A recent groom, he hopes to be able to attend the Centennial. Plans announced Plans are now nearing completion for the celebration of Psi's Centennial (i.e., our 100th anni\ersarv) this com ing I line 2-3. Festi\ities will begin Thursda)' afternoon, June 2, with a concert bv the Wahash College Clee Club. That Maria, California. While at Psi he e\ening, Brother Edward Zeigner, Psi '42. will speak at the annual Pig sers'cd Dinner. as Historian. Brother Mont- gomerv will be unable to attend the centennial. JERRY DEE SMITH, '64, of Speedwav, Indiana, is currenth a "professional student," engaged in studies at Indiana Universit\- Medical School. While at Wabash Brother Smith was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He plans to attend the r-entennial. JOHN FREDERICK TWEEDLE, '64, of Hammond, Indiana is currentlv studving law ,d Indiana Uniwrsits'. legacN (Stan Tweedle, '32, is his was in be held in the Great Hall of the Campus Center. Brother Da\id Peck, Psi '22, former Chief justice of the New 'iork State Supreme Court, will be the speaker. For the most part, however, the celebration will be merel\- a leisurelv, intormal reunion-tvpe deal with lunch and cocktails being sened both davs fattier). Pliinx Club while at Waba.sh. Me will of fortv coeds imported from ncigh- DR. JOHN WILLIAM SANDLE- doctorate in geo-physics at Wa.shing- attend the centi'nnial with liis fatlier. boriiig institutions of higher learning. WICK,'60, is a dentist in Indianapolis. ton Uni\ ersitv in St. Louis. At Wabasli Brother Sandlewick was Historian of he was initiated into Sigma Pi Sigma physics honorary. Bob's uncle, Frank WILLIAM DAVID WATKINS,'64, now lives in Cleteland, Ohio. As a student and also during the summer at the lioiise for t)ie duration of the Psi in 19.59 and was also a memher Tweedle re.spectix elv, will be in attendance Friday for the Centennial Dinner to LETTE,'63, resides in Memphis, Ten nessee. He is working toward bis tend the Centennial. Brother Brother Hugh j. Baker and William S. Zerman, Archon President and Exeentixe Secretarv of the Fraternitv at the house by a hand-i^ickecl Needless to sa\-, beer will be on tap eele])ration. Graduating seniors head for new horizons Centennial years always have the knack of being great ones and this year is no exception. Not only has it proved its superiority in e\ery aspect of campus life but its senior class has led the way through the hallowed Wabash Halls. Marked by no true genius or dolt, the class has parlayed its two point accum, control or power in e\erv campus organization, and athletic powers to lead Psi in its bid for the Cheney Cup. As an accolade to this responsibility, the class (ivera "two" rating on Compreluaisive Examinations; a record uneiiualled in past vears. Chicago Heights sent ns the second in business administration. Rog is the major hailing from the big beer cit\ recipient of the sought-after Payton Scholarship as well as a supplementarv of Cineinnati. teaching assistantship. Chicago, Indiana will trade the dearth jolm will attend Cal Tech at Berklev jack Meng, the other half of the of tool northern air for the sumw on the heels of a .35400 grant to take Clenview Duo will be attending the University of Wa.shington at St. Louis for graduate studies in business, jack Uni\ersity of Florida at Cainesiille. Cerry Wood ol South Bend has also care of his wife, Linda, and son, seen the light and has plans for aban racked up an env table record of cam doning Indiana for the Sunshine State. pus olficer-ships while participating in 2 varsitv sports for the past 4 vears. will be taking with him a scholarsbipassistantship for $2500 as well as a new bride as of August 20, this year. Then comes the serious part of the class, the prospective doctors, tlie .Mole and the Chief (John Phares of Kokomo, Indiana and Ralph C. Hesler, II of Birmingham, Michigan respecti\ elv.) Both will attend Indiana to make good at Waba.sh. To list the School of Medicine in Indianapolis. Mole will be aided in his cpiest by his mvriad musical, card-playing, and wife, Pattv, who will give him added si\e undertaking so suffice it to say ground while Chief will still ha\ e to that the German Department is justly dri\e to Butler U. lor his. him off to the By League, Yale Uni- E\cry class must ha\i' its "triendh biillv" and this one is no exception; member'of the Avers family, Charlie, plain BS-ing talents would be a mas- impetus to keep his no.se to the proud of its top scholar as they pack \crsit\. Charlie won't ha\e to make the trip alone after June 1-2 when Diane Lamplev claims him to help spend all that money from lale. Roger Luni]5p, Clensiew, Illinois will attend the Uni\ersit\ ol Nticliigan Business Seliool with a proposed major the right-hand man of Phi Gamma Delta, Bob Anderson. .'\ndy's next eon- (|uest will probably be the business The Buzzard, Frank Sedor of tsast Frank, a ehem major, will be sup ported by a 33200 plus tuition teach ing assistantship while Cerry, an En glish major, was the recipient of an Wilson, another Evansville james. .As a chem major, john has He rates high as a Wilkinson .Award candidate. .Mark Paulson of Peoria, Illinois will NDEA fellowship as well as an assistantshi]), accepting the former. There is one part of the class of '66 that typifies its fighting spirit. That part is future Na\-y tly-boy, "Kuddles" Robb. Bill has been accepted in the follow the path of the artist to the N'aw program for otficer eandidac\- Illinois. Carl tialgren, will eontinue and jet pilot training. Most of his to inflict the barrage of psvch experi ments on hapless passers-bv at the Indiana Universitv campus in Bloom- stateside will be at Pensecola, Florida —a scant Ih hour ride from Brothers Wood and Sedor. Enough said! Tom Willielmus of E\ans\ille, In diana will be earning the Fiji banner on to South Bend, more preeiseK to the Uni\ersit\ of Notre Dame. Tom whirl—that is if he can decide which is the reeipiiait of NDEA fellowship for advanced studies in English prob ably with a eoneentration in the Rom- job offer to take. t3ob is an Eeon anties. world as he jumps into the business johii product, has also decided to join the march to the sun for grad school, East Coast, Boston I'niversitv. Mark will continue his studies in drama w ith the aid of a Ihiiversitv seliolarship. The "Watcher" of Downers Grove. ington. C;ul received a research as- sistanship to aid him in Ins "probiui; " w av s. Tom M'oeltel of lamg Beach. Cali fornia will di his grailuate work at the Universitv of Oakhuid. Hoi'hester. Michigan. He'll be :iltendiiig with a teaehing assistantshi|r in Mathematics. \r\nLITTLE GIANT FIJI Page Six Spring, 1966 ALUMNI RUSH SUGGESTIONS Initiates boast activities r, , ,, . ■, February scvenlh was a iiiglit cer Rushee's Name iia.s an Albert J. Weatherbead, Jr., tain to be long remembered by the .scholarship, and Sparks lias a Sloan sdiolarship. Parklmrst and John Cullev' twenty-one men, eigb- arc both Honor scholars. Culley has members of Psi s fall pledge class. On Address teen freshmen and three sophomores, realized the fidfillment of their pledge. Scholarship ,, g,,,,] ti,^. seemed lost in the futnre. A ... From September to Febniarv, the , 1 . ir . 1 TA... ela.ss proeecl itselt m the tnie F iji Activities tradition. A first in homecoming deeorations, a strong second in pledge . ,, . ^ seholar.ship, and the neophytes' par ticipation in many campus actiyities My Name Class Fill out and mail to Phi Gamma Delta, Crawfordsville, Indiana ^ ^ * S MM MMBmm M mMMM m WWa 9m 9 Many have gained membership in Steye Kabiseli played freshman foot Two newly initiated members of the ball while "Del" Crandall sened as class of '68, Harry Stalcy, who was initiated in mid-March and Terry the fall Doug Sparks, Bob manager. At the same time, Jerrt' Smith played basketball with Smitli running cross eountr)% while John reeeiving Most Valuable Player honors. Others, including John Trefz, AI Hu- college radio station, WNDY, also support to Psi's championship intra Schroeder played in the band. ScvpF'dges joined Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity. Tiie found several Fiji pledges "on the As Psi completes its first 100 vears, many alumni will be return- customs the da.ss has been under tlie able leadership of Class President Dong Sparks and Secretary-Treasurer Jolin Culley, with Freshman council representatiye Jeff Cross helping out. Brandes, Bob Hall, Dat e Husted, and Neal, and Bill Mabiu could be found WM list as well as becoming an award winning Freshman debater. During its tutelage in Fiji ways and campus organizations such as Young Republicans and German Club, while Jim Acton, Rick Campbell, and Jolni Cullev- arc WTiting for the Wabasli. showed the cla.ss's true yalue. In Address also found time to make the Dean's bcr, and Tom Kennedy, have giyen mural teams. Besides the usual pledge "duties," Cross Vance Parklmrst, Plul Psi's newly initiated men have served A the aU chapter u a u a see L ai • ' I Bakerand and Parkhursl lim Early par ing to hall11 to how things are, and1 perhaps more Wilson, |imEarly also important, to talk about how things used to be. Out of this rare upheld "singing Psi's" vocal repnta- the fraternity in many other wavs. Dav e Carlson is currently scholarship diairman. Sparks is co-nish chairman gathering, thoughts will naturally turn to the future of Psi, Phi tion by becoming members of the and Parklmrst and Schroeder are in Gamma Delta, and the fraternity system in general. Granted, pres- Wabasli Glee Club. Brandes, Husted. sure, to change membership clauses and compatabilitv concepts is1 winter, Sparks all wTestled the o, , ./ , , , r 1 ' Iwhile Cross, Parklmrst, and to be expected along with the usual charges Ot loss Ot personal Brandes arc presently found on the time to finance and constmct a brand identity and a host of individual freedoms. The fraternity critics tennis courts. Mabin, Ncal, and new aeoii-stical tile ceiling in the Bum llooni as tlieir pledge cl.a.ss gift to Fiji Sires and Sons. On top of all this, tlie alwavs energetic pledges found fail to recognize, or rather don't wish to recognize the attributes Husted are aiding the thinlics on die till- house. that can .7be gained through fraternal liying. A jierfect1 example of , ® . 1 .11. 1 i.r. 1 1 .1 judging from their cumulative rec ord, it looks as though another out standing class has been added to ticinu cheers ror next years \arsit\ such attributes is brilliantly exeniplifaed by rsi s graduating class (_.ii(verlcadinir squad of 1966. Beginning as a hodge-podge of self-centered "individuals" i , , , carrv on the traditions of the "laven 7. , . "^11 • 1 1 1 I XL On the scliolastic side tliG plDdgt-s still 7brandishing College tT Board1 scores and1 1high school letter^ross boasts an der legions" that have preceded them! sweaters, they have, over the succeeding 4 years, developed into Illinois State sdiolarship, Harry Stalcy a working group; a working group interested in the well being of their college, their fraternity, and their class as well as them selves. The fantastic record they have compiled, both collectively and individually, speaks for itself and for the fraternity house. As the spring semester nears its Again, the critics will turn on these accomplishments as rewards close, the "Psi Rush Macliine" is be gained tlirough the sacrifice of close friendships otitside the frater ing primed to enter tlie final stretcli nity. One of this year's seniors need only to listen to sti-ains of such in its effort to take anotlier outstand pledge class for Phi Gamma Delta. garbage and then laugh as he reflects on his memories of the jian- ing Already tliis spring, a consciencioiis hellenic theft of a Monon Bell, a spring water fight, or the settling rusli etlort has netted for Psi six top of the world's problems with the aid of a cold freer at one of the members of tlie Class of 1970. The Rush hits stride local pubs. ■Wliat's the gripe, then'r' Doesn't a person have every right to decline fraternity invitations':' If he does accept a fraternity hid, can't lie decide that the fraternity life is not for him and tliat he can subsequently leave at any time'P Does he realh/ lose close friendships outside liis own house':' I doubt it. If a person wants to know someone, whether he is black or white, a fraternity man or an independent, all he has to do is make up his mind to do it. Tlie fraternity isn't going to hold him hack. In many ways, it can only hope to siipplv the gentle push to get him moving forward, if he wants it. new pledges are; Jon Banghinan—Linton, Ind. Charley Gennan—Veedershnrg, Ind. job it can and must do to remain great and to impart its full worth on the men it pledges. The greatness lies in being well rounded and in being cognizant of the fact that it can never he too good for the rest of the campus or the rest of the world. John Evans, Editor onmiendations that hav e been sent to ns already, hut there is still work to he done. Please send any reeommendatioiis or other pertinent nisli information von may have at your disposal to Boh FanI, 72.5 South Willow Road, Evansville, Indiana. Hal Saner—Evansville, Ind. David Shane—Evansville, Ind. Bieliard Tucker—Indianapolis, Ind. Steve Williams—Evansville, Ind. Our goal for next fall's class is twenty pledges. With such a solid heginning this spring, we of Psi are confident tiiat tlie remaining positions in the pledge class can he filled with eiiually outstanding men. However, So it goes with a good fraternity house. Psi is a great one. To keep it that way, it must recognize the problems it faces and the for our consideration, please drop ns a line. We greatly appreciate the ree- oiir nish goal can lie realized only tlirough a dedicated effort from hotli undergraduate and graduate hrotliers. We need your support. There are still a nnmher of men in the Class of 1970 whom we have been iinahk- to meet personally. If you-as a graduate brother in Plii Gamma Delta—know of any prospective Wabasli fresliman whom von would care to recommend Cabinet cont'd . . . Dave Merrell East and anytliing hut least is Deef, the aspiring young historian. Hailing from Evansville, David Marx Merreil is a peremiial Dean's lister with plans lor a medieal career. When not buz zing around with a peanut hnttercoated lianaima lie can nsnally he found at his desk, in the lab, or across the street serving on the Campus Center Hoard ot Arts Fonn. Reing the epitome of the well- rounded lionse. the men ol the I av ender Legion have chose,i their ne,,onds well. With sneh leaders and the best ol men to hack thi-m no an other year is inev itable.